Mary Claire Dawal BSHM – 1

M/Th – 8:00 – 9:30 am Case Study Number: 1

Structural analysis of the tourism impacts in the form of

future study in developing countries (case study: Iran)

1. What are the positive and negative impacts of economic, sociocultural and
environmental aspects? And find out the extent of sustainability or
unsustainability of the system.

-In contrast to the negative effects of tourism, which include dependency,

poverty, resource depletion, and widening income disparities, the positive effects
of tourism include increased work possibilities, personal income, tax revenue,
and living standards. Creating connections with people of various cultural
identities, community growth, and historical preservation are some of the positive
effects on the sociocultural and environmental facets. Better environmental
quality, resource conservation, and the promotion of sustainable behaviors would
all have a positive impact on the environment. Main tourist resources are
safeguarded, and local livelihoods and traditions are benefited. Yet,
unsustainable tourism can result in high prices and the emergence of a number
of issues.

2. How will the developing countries sustain the impacts of tourism, provide your
suggestion/s?

-For proper management of tourism in developing countries, it is important

to make plans and strategies, be skillfully inclined, organize, give rise, and
control. This will enable a re-balancing to be achieved between the three
components of effects associated with tourism and can serve as a basis for
subsequent systemic actions.
3. What are the most important variables for systematic analysis of tourism
impacts?

-In my opinion, In a systematic analysis, people and pollution are the most
important variables, and technology makes it simpler to monitor and classify
occurrences and processes. Strong analytical methodologies are provided to
deal with these interrelationship concerns, which call for management or
purposeful action at various stages.